CAI’s condo safety task force was formed after the Champlain Towers tragedy in 2021. Five years later, a member of the task force reflects on the progress made to improve maintenance, inspections, and financial accountability in community associations.
International Community Association Managers Day gave me an opportunity to reflect on my journey to becoming a community manager — one that began as a board member. That transition gave me a perspective I carry with me every single day. Being a homeowner and a manager of the community where I live shapes every decision I make.
Community association management is no longer a profession we can afford to let people “stumble into.” It is time to present it clearly, confidently, and intentionally as a viable career path.
Community associations are typically required to maintain some level of insurance to protect the association, its members, and shared assets from the risk of financial loss. These requirements are shaped by governing documents, laws and regulations, lender requirements, and best practice. One of the most common — and consequential — questions in community associations is about how insurance responsibilities are divided. Who covers what?
CAI filed an amicus brief this month supporting high court review of a case that seeks to repeal the Corporate Transparency Act. This is the latest move CAI has taken to protect community associations from a law it believes imposes burdensome and unnecessary requirements. Here’s what you need to know now.
